flit
HERE AND THERE.
" 'An Epitome of Happenings of
[Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors anti. Pencil.
Mrs. Frances Smith will sail for the
old country next Wednesday.
Dave Foutz, the well known base ball
player, died in Baltimoreyesterday.
EPioneer Castle, K. of M. 0. met last
evening and transacted routine busi-
{1835.
Mrs. Horatio W. Brown, of Danbury,
is the guest of relatives on West Main
street.
The Old Maid’s whist club met at the
Scofield home on Harbor avenue last
night.
James Mitchell’s condition is report-
ed this morning as not being greatly
improved. .
The Broad River Sunday school Will
hold a New England supper next Thurs-
day evening.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, of Norwalk, is
aguest-of her brother in this city.—
Danbury News.
Councilman Eugene L. Boyer who is
ill at home on Main street is thought to
be somewhat better to-day.
Letter carrier George Nickerson’s
daughters, Elsie and Bessie are both
ill at their home on Spring Hill.
The Red Cross degree was conferred
'l'ata stated assembly of Clinton Com-
mandery, No. 3 K. T. last night.
Rt. tev. H. A. Neely, Bishop of
Maine will confirm a largeclass at
Grace church to-morrovv morning.
A series of Lenten sermons by Rev.
F E. Robbins will be started atthe
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
The celebrated pacer Star Painter,
was sold at auction in New York yester-
day to J. A. Murphy, the Chicago
millionaire, for 315,600.
Messrs George Allen, Fred Ambler
and others who were in attendance at
the inauguration of President McKin-
ley are expected home to-night.
The Rev. C. M. Selleck will preach
in Trinity Church,Westport to-morrow
The rector, ReV. Mr. Mackenzie will
\ofi’icate and administer the commu-
nion.
Mrs. Mary Merzbach mother of Mrs.
B. E. Goldschmidt of this city died las
night at her home on Third avenue, N.
~ Y. The funeral will be attended to-
anorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. George C. Chol~
well will be attended from her late
home on High street, to-morrow after-
noon at3 o’clock. Revs. Watkins and
Selleck officiating.
——Prof. M. S. Rosen. the well-known
oculist-optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free. f5t.
Mrs. George Ward Selleck, who
lapsed into a comatose condition yes-
terday and and whose death was almost
momentarily expected, rallied this
morning and was able to recognize and
converse with those who are minister-
'ing for her every need.
Experience is the Only '1‘rue_Test.
F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Oil-
fice, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
one I have any. confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I make this
statement » after ' an experience of twelve
years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is splendid, but where its work
is infallible is with children subject to crpup.
I keep it in my home at all times.” For sale
by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
___.—————c -->
South Neralk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street
Frank Comstock left for a trip in the
south to-day.
The rail for the new bridge at Five
Mile River will probably be set to-day
The bags Puritan with 1,400 tons
of Pocahontas coal is being unloaded
at Wilson Point. ‘
Co. D were in it for a drill last night
and right lively were they put through
the manual of arms.
Capt. F. R. Hendricks in charge of
Chimmons Island is just getting out of
the house after a severe fit of illness.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church choir met at the home of Mar-
shall Tolles last evening. ‘ .
The Bricklayers and Mason: Union
held a meeting last night. Some of
the members were conspicuous by
reason of their absence. ‘ ‘
Messrs. Ed. Adams and Isaac Hamil-
ton attended the big horse sale in New
York last night,_at which “Star Points: ”
was sold to J. A. Murphy of Chicago
for $15,600. Both Mr. Hamilton and
Mr. Adams wanted the horse but the
‘price was about $600 above their limit.
There were five thousand people pres-
ent at the sale. ‘
'-—‘
“Tom” Smith shot four ducks yester-
day and his brother “‘Theo” captured
a peek of long clams. It was not a good
day for either clams or ducks. _
“Hod” Saunders was yesterday in
receipt of two new Orient bicycles of
the ’ 7 vintage. They are beauties and
Mr. Saunders says that he is not afraid
to show them against any other make
of bicycles in the country.
The party who stole a shirt from the
clothes-line at the residence of Mrs.
J. H. Titus on Trinity place is informed
that there are several yards of lace that
belongs to the skirt which they can se-
cure by calling fOr the came.
The Consolidated Railroad, is having
six passenger coaches fitted with mo-
tors at the shops in'New Haven. It is
expected that they will be ready for
operation on the third rail system be-
tween Hartford and New Britain, and
New Britain and Middletown by April
1, and possibly by March 15.
Mrs. George Martin of Port Chester
N. Y. nee Mary Sullivan of Norwalk,
was arrested last night by Constable
Goodwin. Mary was intoxicated. This
morning she pleaded guilty and was
fined $10 by Judge Hubbell who' sus-
pended execution of sentence. limited
time, in order that the woman might
get out of town and home.
THE Ech: William H. Sword’s con-
dition remains about the same. Alfred
Knapp is no better of his illness and
last night was for him of a debilitating
nature. Jacob Kemp is that better of
his illness as to be able to be out. Rev.
Mr. Dunning’s condition remains about
the same. There is considerable sick-
ness in this city, but there are com; ar-
atively few cues that are thought to be
critical-
Many South Norwalk friends and
patrons will be glad to learn that Miss
SisieE Cunningham of Ridgtfi'eld is
under the care of two specialists who,
by means of'thex'rays, are eudeavoring
to restore. her sight. Miss Cunningham
Was enabled to commence the treat-
ment, February 19, through the kind-
ness of friends. Physician: urged
her not to undertake the t-X,itli’lll.leni
saying that the eye was I0) delicate to
stand such treatment. It is not known
yet whether the rays will prove b ine-
ficial or not. Miss Cunningham will
soon return from New York.
ALLEGED PORGBR NABBED.
\Vilmore, the Son of a Jersey Millionaire,
Jailed In Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 6.~—Cook county’s jail
is sheltering the son of a New Jersey mil-
lionaire manufacturer, and Mrs. Mary E.
Hutt, who has lived for several years on
Washington boulevard, was ,locked up at
the Desplaincs street station.
James Wilmore, Jr., is the son in the
case. He is held under two indictments
for felony in Cook county, and Mrs. Hutt
is under arrest on a. warrant charging her
with complicity in one of the felonies
charged against Wilmore, who is also
wanted by the police of New York city for
embezzlement from Sweetsy & Son of the
New York Produce Exchange.
The crimes charged against Wilmore
were committed in 1896, during which
time he was said to have secured $2,000
by means of forged checks from two Chi-
cago firms. At that time Wilmore was
employed as bookkeeper for a commission
merchant on South Water street.
The investigation into Wilmore’s history
proved that his first trouble occurred in
Brooklyn, where he is alleged to have mis-
appropriated $6, 000 of the funds of the
Brooklyn Ferry company.
Wilmore came to Chicago about four
years ago, and for some time was employed
in the claim agent’s oflicc of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The discovery some time ago that Wil-
more was living under an assumed name
at the home of Mrs. Hutt, to whom he
posed as J. W. Raymond, aroused suspi-
cion, and an investigation revealed his em-
bezzlement.
The police followed him through Canada
to New York, back to Chicago, to Minne-
apolis and St. Paul, and back again to
New York.
Wilmore, since here, after his first flight
to escape arrest, had been hiding at Mrs.
Hutt’s residence.
lirIayhew to Die IlIonday.
SING SING, March 0.——The execution of
Arthur Mayhcw. the murderer, will occur
in Sing Sing Monday unless Governor
Black interferes. The case has already
been to the court of appeals, and the con-
viction of Mayhew for murdering aged
Stephen Powell in Hempstead, March 7,
1896, was sustained. Warden Sage has
completed the arrangements for the execu-
tion. The time between the commission of
the crime and the date fixed for the execu-
tion of Mayhew in just one year.
Explosion In 8. Mine.
HUNTINGTON, Ark., March 6.—-An ex-
plosion took place in mine No. 44 of the
Kansas and Texas Coal company of this
place, killing one man and injuring 35
others, all of them seriously and some
fatally. The man who was killed was a
miner called Bud Hanlcy.
Unnatural Mother Convicted.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., March 6. —-Mrs.
Markellsworth has been found guilty Of
murder in the second degrec‘at Couriers-
port. About five weeks ago she broke a
hole in the ice on the creek in the rear of
her house and pushed her 3 months’ old
thild underneath.
Claim Against New York State.
ALBANY, March 6.——-D. C. Pitcher of
Utica has filed against the state a. claim
for $1,370.83 for land appropriated in that
city by the public works department for
canal purposes.
The King of Siam to Be Received.
LONDON, March
nounces that when the king of Siam,
Chulalongkoru I, visits England, during-
next July or August, he will be received
by the queen.
Run Over and Killed.
CORNIXG, N. Y., March 6.—-At Castilc
Thomas .T. Masterson was struck by an
engine and hurled down a steep embank-
ment. His neck was broken by the fall
and death was instantaneous.
.-
F—Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
0.—-—Tlic Times an-’
BOSTON’S EXPLOSION.
A Full Statement Concerning It; Issued by
luayor Quincy.
BOSTON, March 6.——Mayor Quincy has
given out- the following statement concern-
ing the explosion in the subway yesterday,
which killed 6 persons outright and scri-
ously injured nearly 50 others:
“Without anticipating the full and
searching inquiry which will be made into
the causes Of this unfortunate and lamen‘
table accident, it seems to me proper that
certain points should be clearly understood
by the public at once. In the first place, I
while the accident was due to constructing I
work in connection with the subway, it?
does not give the slightest ground for any
apprehension, as to the use of the subway
itself. The explosion took place between
the roof of the subway and the temporary
surface which had been placed over the
street, and the subway structure proper
was in no way injured.
“The accident was undoubtedly caused
by the leaking of a. large amount of gas
from the pipes of the Boston Gaslight com-
pany, extending across the subway in the
line of Boylston street. Two breaks were
found in the 6 inch pipe and one in the 8
inch pipe, and, while two of these breaks
may have caused the explosion itself, there
seems to be no reasonable doubt that one
of the pipes was broken in at least one
place before the explosion took place. There
was an open space of abgut two feet be-
tween thc temporary plank surface of the
street and these gas pipes, and this space
became filled with gas, which was un—
doubtedly ignited by a, spark from an
electric car passing over the rails. The se-
riousness of the accident was due to the
fact that this open space permitted an ac-
cumulation of gas. If the construction
work had been completed and the street
surface had been restored to its original
condition, no such explosion could have oc-
curred, even though therc had been the
crime break in the pipe, because there would
have been no chamber in which the gas
‘could collect.
“I understand that the contract awarded‘.
by the transit commissioners to the Metro-
politan Construction company for the con-
struction of this section of the subway cov- .
ered all the. work in connection with the :
gas pipes which might be found necessary.
Investigation at the office of the Boston’
Gaslight company shows that a telephone '
message was received from the Masonic ,
building at seven minutes past 1], giving ;
notice of a bail leak, and in a few minutes
a similar notice was received from :1 police
Ofiicer. It- certainly seems that this acci-
dent could uot have occurred unless there
had been negligence either on the part of
the contractors or of the Boston Gaslight
company. and that ibe responsibility must
be divided between them."
Mayor Quincy issued another statement,
in which he said that all questions of rc- .
sponsibility would have to be settled be-
tween the gas company and the. Metropoli-
tan Construction company. The. latter
company had a contract. in which it agreed
to be responsible for any damages caused
by construction.
The Transvaal Raid Inquiry.
LONDON, March 6.—-Tlic inquiry of the
parliamentio'y committee into the Trans-
vaal raid was resumed today in Westmin:
ster hall, with the attendance smaller than
usual. Cecil Rhodes dwelt upon the rela-
tions between Germany and the Transvaal,
which he” believed indicated a mutual at-
tempt to make a treaty. He said that there
was further evidence showing there vvas no
revolutionary movement at Johannesburg
until every effort to secure necessary re-
forms had failed.
Further evidence showed that Colonel
Rhodes personally paid the fines of the
members of the reform committee of J o-
hannesburg, amounting to £50,000.
Kentucky’s New Senator.
FRANKFOBT, Ky, March 6.—Governor
Bradley has announced the appointment
of Major A. T. Wood of Mount Sterling,
Ky., to succeed J. C. S. Blackburn as
United States senator. With the appoint-
ment was also given out the call for an ex-
tra session of the legislature, to convene on
March 13, the election of a senator being
among the objects named. A. T. Wood has
been a Republican leader in Kentucky for
many years and was the Republican cans
didate for governor in 1890, when John
Young Brown, Democrat, was elected.
Counterfelters Captured.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March 6.—John
J. Henry of the United States secret serv-
ice, with the assistance of local officers,
captured a complete counterfeiters’ ‘ioutfit
inn dwelling on East Main street and ar~
rested folr Poles. The spurious coin,
which was an exceptionally good counter-
feit, had been freely circulated in Hartford.
The Quebec Bridge Project.
* MONTREAL, March 6. —It has been de-
cided to build a bridge over the St. Law-
rence river at Quebec. The Dominion
government has promised assistance to the
extent of $1,000,000, the Quebec govern-
ment $500, 000 and the Quebec corporation
$250,000 on condition that a company is
at once fermed to press the matter.
\
i A. compositor’s' Work.
Sixty-five years ago Hiram Lukens
entered The Intelligencer office, at
Doylestown, to learn printing, and he
is there yet, setting type as fast as
anybody around the place. His record
of continuous service with one estab-
lishment is probably unequalled in the
business. Several times the manage-
ment has changed but he has never
left his case. Three sets of floor
boards have worn away under his
feet in that long time, and‘ 130 pairs
of thick soled boots have been put on
the retired list.
ing days his eyes have been trained on
the type, but still his vision is unim-
paired, and he handles the smallest
size with case. It is quite fair to esti-
mate that he has "sot and distributed
an average of 8,000 ems of type a day,
or a total in sixty-five years of 15».-
000,000 ems. This is equal to 28.888
columns of common type—Philadel-
pha Record.
No help for Her.
“Have you hired help
Wingly?”
“N0; hired dish smashcrs. extrava-
gant wastcrs and paticnce-wreckors
{ can’t find any helix"
now,
’»___.__-._.._
Quick Relief from Rheumatism.
Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says me
never had anything do him so much good,
and give such quick relief from rheumatism
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He was
bothered greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he used this linirnent,
which afforded prompt relief.——B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, ’ , .
\
For over 19,500 work- '
Mrs. ,
THE MINISTER’S PRESENT.
'l-Iow a Mean hIan Brought Sorrow on a
Donation Committee.
Our town of Milkville comes nearer.
to having the meanest man alive than
any other town, hamlet or Ophelia
on this unfortunate earth. I will call
him Smith, because his name is not
Smith, and by making that statement
I shall work myself into the good
graces of a. large and growing portion
of our population.
Smith proposed a collection for the
minister's Christmas present. AS
mover of the proposition he was of
course made chairman of the commit-
tee and appointed his wife treasurer.
Then all the women in town _\vent to
work and begged of all the other
women contributions to the fund and
turned over their collections to Mrs.
Smith. In this way my wife was en-
abled to contribute five separate times.
She put her name down on the list
of every woman who had done like-
wise for her until I stopped her. There
are some sixty women in the town,
and as near as I can figure out the
facts every one of them kept contri-
buting to different lists until their lius-
bands stopped them. You see that
was part of Smith's scheme. And be-
fore lie was through he had most of
the money in town, and wouldn’t tell
how much he had because he said he
was afraid of burglars. He said he
would spend all the money, however,
for a beautiful piano lamp, and
that the ladies could take it over to
the minister on Christmas Eve.
_ You‘ve probably seen, in the course
if your long and otherwise upright ca-
reer. the advertisements of certain
firms that give you a box containing
Seventy kinds of soap, sufficient to
rust you for a year—thirty-five that
you can use and thirty-five that are
only fit to, give to the poor, with a
,oiano lamp thrown in (the piano lamp
for yourself, of course, and not the
poor). Well, Smith had bought one of
;hoso boxes of soap and he sold the
piano lamp to himself as chairman for
the hundred odd dollars the women
[collector]. And that was the present
those women took down to the minis-
‘(cr last Christmas Eve. »
Of course the women did not know
rinything about it, but the minister’s
gwife is pretty well up in the ways of
the world, and when the spokesman
if these fool women had made her
iiddrcss the minister's wife answered
ifor him (he was, of course, overcome
with emotion, as is proper on such oc‘
Izasions): '
“YVe thank you very much,” said the
-ninister‘s wife. “Now we shall have
two piano lamps just alike. You see,
we bought one of those boxes of soap,
too.” .
then the situation :lawned on my
:little lady’s mind she said she could
have gone straight through the floor
to China.
The women have made Smith resign
as Superintendent of the Sunday
School and the men are talking of
eiynching him. But, like all mean men,
he will probably escape—Tom Hall in
truth. - .
._ Good Advice.
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
board of police commissioners of New
,York, was not always the fluent orator
,and ready extemporaneous ‘ speaker
that he is to-day, says the Times-Her-
isld, but this is not a matter of sur-
prise, as precocity is never proof of
greatness. although ‘it has in many in-
stances characterized those who after-
ward became great. Theodore Roose- -
li'elt was a wide-awake, hustling youth,
good at his books, but better at his
Isports, a lover of all out-doors, and a
healthy, hearty, sturdy American boy.
{At school. he was required to write es-
says, deliver orations. “speak pieces,"
inst as are all schoolboys in these mod-
ern days, and his old playmates still
delight to relate how “Ted” brought
the house down by his methods of ren-
‘dering that old stand-by, Marco-Boz—
raris. .
Everybody knows at least the begiir
ning of the stirring poem:—
" At midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece. her knees in suppliance bent,
Should tremble at his power.”
When young Roosevelt’s turn came
speak he rose with all confidence, and
began,—
‘ ‘At midnight in his guarded. tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knees-J "
Then his memory failed him, and be
repeated,—
“ ‘ Greece, her knees—
In vain; his memory stubbornly re-
fused to work. Once more he shouted
desperately,—— ‘
. “ “Greece, her knees—" ”
‘ The old professor looked over his
Spectacles and encouragingly re-
'marked,-—- ‘
l “Grease her knees once more, Theo-
Flore; perhaps she’ll go then.”
i
11‘
A Sure Cure.
“What do you use,” she asked of
the dentist, "“to counteract the effects
{bf the laughing gas?” “\Vell,” he
"said, “unless the patient recovers
'bromeptly I present my bill”,
‘ “Rs ADVERTISED.”
nerve“ iiu’s... $43—11
WE HEIDI/“ml \ i
' o E". \
scaI§2,.,_t_B)i§‘osl s 2%. >\
~: I
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a
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‘\'§,
"I, W
“Wonder if those tails will wear I”—
.'ruth. .
O
-—A GAZETTE ad. win pay :ycu.
‘-
=".‘J E'ii‘l ‘g‘rit-in I_ ;
Baownranooxs
REGULAR PRICE 15 CENTS EAH-
TO OH R, READERs-s
(THE EVENING GAZETTE.)
I "IS tumor edi‘iiiiis'
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED
ALL HI 4
raycd in varied garment-s, much as ’i
ordinary human beings dress. \Valk
‘on two legs think as men an! women --
do, talk to each other. go to liouse- ,_
keeping, dance at weddings, etc.. etc. :.
These books are. crammed fr om cover .1
:' to cover with the quaintest conceptions ~
in PlflTllREand sroiiv; enough to crack '
I your sides with merriment and SET THE
' BHILDREH WILD WITH DELIGHT.
. He Never Was
Th tdsoi'inii V i
it 0 I .
..MiPalmer Cox.
. He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile » ,
Artist in the \Vorl'u ,
f§\i\\i\\l .} 7%
nu, y,"
\1
‘1‘ b.
_¥t \p .
\\
...l
. l illl‘liil “ix .. 5 ' .
Mifitli ...5. Ant they 9
(4/"";"' “2 Erioeiag gflmlca!
‘ All the children love Palmer Cox’s Brownies. We want every tot in I
- town to haveaset of these, so they will be given out FREE TO OUR -:
; READERS. All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers.
,j Gets the Books.
H w T r Send this “‘Ol'der”clii'ect to the publishers
, ' and books will be sent you by return mail. '1
Cut This Out i ' Q 9 R 3 Hill 8, 3 i 60c Warts Free. ..
,t w FIJI - i . +‘j \/ . .
HUBBARD PUB. 00..
1023 Firm Street,P/zz'[adeZp/ulz, p...
Please mail me the Following Four New.
Palmer Cox Bro wnie Books: .
‘ usy Brownies (lock Robin ‘
FunnygFoxes
Enclosed please find 100. to pay V‘v'rapping and Postage.
(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.)
Ara-me, ..........................................................
«a ------------------
Address, .................................. ..S'tatc ......................... :7-
" ’1.
Charge to Account EVENING G lZETTE, Norwalk, Conn. I
\ .-< . - ... ‘1‘ - . . .. . . ~
, .. "... ”.... ...i.-.,. ... I... ., ,~. _,. .i- . v" - -
.r . . ., ..,., , , ., ‘u “..“."-'i~."'
.— ..
”......
FIlRM-t- SALE -- AT -:+ BARGAINS
E‘OR ONE WEEK. ‘
”SECURE. A0000 HOME.
I will offer l0 or i5 Houses in different parts of the city
and town. Some are first-class and have all modern im-
movements. ,
Prices all the way from $600 to S I 0,000 or , 3 I 2,000.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
5.33. WILSON,BHILDER,
29 WALLISTREET, - - - NORWALK, CONN.
$l.00| |$l.flfl
warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, always ready to “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. They are in use in this
ofiice, giving'the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba _ 5, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of'pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country. ,
Samples to be seen and orders received at the Gazette
Office. ‘
OLSEN BROS.
NNIIAI. FEBRUARY SALE.
WE SHALL ENDEAVDR T0 EGLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORIa
AHDMAKETHIS THE GREATEST SHOE SALE
EVER KHOWH IH NORWALK. -:- -:- -i~
Here are a few tithe Barrens—......
' ies’ Colttskin Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair ............................. at .
2% Palrkad Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 apair . .............. . ..... at S; g:
100 ‘f Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth 33.50 a pair .......... .. ......... at 2,50
200 ‘- Opera, Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at L25
150 “ Twentieth Century \Valking Boot, wogth $2.50 a pair ,,,,,,,,, at [’25
200' “ Sample Shoes, Sizes 3 to 4% ............. ........ : ........ per pair, 75
50 - “ Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair ............. .. at 50
75 Pair BOyS’ Tap Sole Shoes, Sizes 5 and 5% ............................. per pair, 75
100 Pair Youths’ Half SpringsHeel Lace Shoes ............ .. ....................... at 75
200 Pair Child's’ ShoeshPat. Tip, Spring Heel ............. L .............. per pair, , 50
100PairMisse¥ Pat. Tip, Spring Heel Shoes worth $1.2.) ....................... at ’ 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1.20 .......... , .................. at 89
Our Men’s $5.00 Enamel Shoes ..... . ................. . ....; .......... . . ..... reduced to .50
M en’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.8.) ............................... at 3‘ 85
- H “ Storm King Rubber Boots, worth $3.50 .................... at 2.50
“ ‘(
Short Rubber Boots, worth $200 --.---......at
o
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Story..-
er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents,.and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store: ' ' “"
, oust BRIIS.’ WIII'IE SHOE STORE.-
.: BIRDS, returns, are BEASTS are ar—
Birds’ Wedding
seizure BIIILIIIIIII. " - '-_ ' Murmur.
Norwalk Chronicler